Child Tracking Device Watch Uk
For the kids, there's a hopscotch tracker and a voice changing mode to make things a little more fun. And yes, there's a basic step tracker and inactivity reminders too. Just keep in mind you'll need to be a Verizon customer, and you'll have a $30 activation fee and need a $5 per month plan.
Amber Alert's pocket-sized GPS unit measures just 7cm and its rechargeable lithium battery runs for up to 40 hours on a single charge. Slip it into your child's pocket and you'll be able to check up on his/her location using either a browser or the accompanying iOS and Android app, communicate using the device's two-way voice function, and even set up geofencing boundaries.
If you're trying to locate the Jiobit, there's no augmented-reality view to guide you to its exact spot — a feature we appreciated on the Trax Play GPS Tracker. But when you're paired by Bluetooth, you'll notice a little bar in the app that connects your photo, representing your phone, to your child's photo, representing the Jiobit. That bar grows longer or shorter based on how close you are, which can help you home in on the device. Then, you can tap the little bell icon, and the Jiobit will make a noise and flash its LED, in case you've lost it under the bed, for example.
Using the Weenect Kids, you’ve got continual location tracking of your child via maps, compass, and radar. This means that whether you’re just separated in the supermarket or keeping an eye on junior from across town, you can always know where your little one is. You can define geofences and get a notification when your child has entered or exited a defined area. Plus, there’s an SOS alert feature with voice call: if your child presses the button on the device, it rings your mobile phone and you can have a conversation.
There's also GPS and features like geo-fencing so you can set up areas such as home, school and park with alerts once they leave these perimeters. The watch itself weighs 40g, is splash-proof, has a bunch of physical buttons and a four-day battery life. Available in blue and pink, natch.
Even though Jiobit's app looks great, it could have a few more features. There's no History to show where the tracker has been during the day. Nor does Jiobit have an SOS button your child can press if there's trouble. PocketFinder, another GPS tracker that's similar but slightly larger than the Jiobit, has an SOS button, and the dated-looking-but-functional app can replay its movements from any point in time. Plus, PocketFinder has a web app, which Jiobit also lacks.
The History feature lets you specify an exact period of time and see all the tracker's locations during that time plotted on a map. This same feature works in the web app, where you can also download the history as a PDF or CSV file. The web app can also be used to locate the tracker, set up zones, view alerts and create Access User accounts that are limited to locating the tracker only — everything the smartphone app can do. This is a great feature in case you happen to misplace your phone along with the tracker.